Tritonymph

Tritonymph (ancient Greek τρίτωνυμφος, from τρίτος - “third” and νύμφη - “nymph”) - in ancient Greek mythology, one of the types of nymphs, possessing three pairs of breasts.

According to myths, tritonyms lived in rivers and lakes, as well as in springs, where they bathed and drank water. They were associated with the fertility of the earth and nature, so they were revered and sacrifices were made to them.

Tritonyms were often depicted on frescoes and vases, where they were depicted naked or dressed in light clothing. Their image has been used in art and literature to create an image of femininity and beauty.

In the modern world, tritonyms can be found in various cultures, where they continue to be a symbol of fertility and femininity.